Fasted and fed state testing reveals how food impacts drug absorption and exercise performance. Understanding both conditions helps you take medication correctly and train smarter for better results.
If you receive the wrong medication from the pharmacy, act fast. Stop taking it, call your doctor, keep the pills as evidence, and report the error. You have legal rights-and your report could save someone else's life.
Generic drug shortages are rising due to fragile manufacturing systems, overseas production, low profit margins, and corporate consolidation. This article breaks down the real causes behind the medicines disappearing from pharmacies.
DMARDs and biologic medications are key treatments for autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis. Learn how they work, their differences, side effects, and what to expect when starting therapy.
Know what to ask your doctor before starting a new medication to avoid dangerous side effects, interactions, and misunderstandings. Get the key questions backed by medical research and real patient experiences.
Learn what the FDA means by 'serious adverse event' - and why it's not the same as a severe side effect. Get clear, patient-focused explanations of when a reaction counts as serious, how it's tracked, and how you can help improve drug safety.
Secondary patents let drug companies extend market exclusivity by protecting minor changes to existing medicines-delaying generics for years and keeping prices high. Learn how patent thickets work and why they matter for your healthcare costs.
Paroxetine can cause significant weight gain, especially after six months of use. Learn why it happens, how it compares to other antidepressants, and what steps you can take to manage or reverse it without giving up your mental health progress.
REM sleep behavior disorder involves acting out dreams during sleep and is often an early sign of Parkinson’s or dementia. Melatonin and clonazepam are the main treatments, but safety changes and neurological monitoring are just as important.
Antihistamines and decongestants are common OTC allergy meds, but they carry serious risks including high blood pressure spikes, falls in seniors, liver damage from hidden acetaminophen, and dangerous drug interactions. Know the dangers before you take them.